Good evening John and Steve,
I apologize for taking so long to get reply to your messages about my
question. I checked my .bashrc under my profile and the bash.bashrc for all
system users. Both files had the environmental variables set up properly.
For some reason, the server simply wasn't recognizing them.
I wrote a brief setenv.sh file as both of you suggested and it did the
trick. I was able to start tomcat and start the Fedora server. I've been
able to set up almost everything that I need to for the project I'm working
on (Fedora-Commons + drupal +Islandora).
Thank you for your suggestions!
Regards,
Patrick McLeod
On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 6:19 AM, John Fereira <[email protected]> wrote:
> Steve Bayliss wrote:
>
>> A couple of suggestions then:
>> 1) check that you are export-ing the variables in .bashrc
>> 2) if that doesn't work, try creating a local "setenv.sh" script where you
>> set and then export the variable values; execute this with . ./setenv.sh
>> before executing startup.sh or shutdown.sh
>>
> I've been using Tomcat for several years and always create a setenv.sh (or
> setenv.bat) file for setting environment variables. You don't need to
> execute setenv.sh prior to running startup.sh. The startup/shutdown.sh
> (or .bat versions) execute catalina.sh, which in turn execute a setenv.sh
> file (if it exists)
>
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